1. Kingdom Animalia

2. Kingdom Animalia Station 1
Multi-celled
Heterotrophic (Consumer)
Has a Nucleus (Eukaryotic)
It is the largest Kingdom so far.
There are over 1.3 million species of Animals

3. How many of each type of Animal Station 1 cont.

4. Invertebrate Animals Station 2
They do not have a backbone
Classification by structure can be done in several ways.
Body Plan (See next Slides)
Presence or Absence of a Head, Most animals have a head. But, some of the simpler animals like sponges do not have a brain or a head.
Food Digestion ( Almost all animals have a gut. A gut is a pouch lined with cells that release powerful enzymes. The enzymes break the food down into very small particles that can be absorbed by the body.

5. Invertebrate Body Plans Station 3
Radial Symmetry, Animals with radial symmetry have a body that is organized around the center like spokes on a bicycle wheel.

6. Invertebrate Body Plans Station 3 cont.
Bilateral Symmetry, Animals with this type of body plan could be split into two resulting in identical halves.

7. Invertebrate Body Plans Station 3 cont.
Asymmetrical; Animals with this body plan cannot be divided equally into two halves or be the same in any direction.

8. Invertebrate Groups (Phyla) Station 4
Porifera, Cnidaria, Platyhelminthes, Nematoda, Annelida, Mollusca, Arthropoda ,Echinodermata
Note: The animal phyla listed above are listed in order of most simple to most complex.

9. Phylum Porifera: Station 5
This phylum includes the sponges and are the simplest of all animals. They have no brain, nerves or gut. Most are found in the ocean.
They have pores in their body walls so that water can enter and they can filter feed.

10. Porifera Structural Characteristics station 5 cont.
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Porifera (Pores in the body wall)
Common Name = Sponges
Reproduction = Both Sexual and Asexual
Symmetry = Assymetrical
Classification Structures
1. Pores (meaning holes) in the body wall
2. Skeleton of spicules
3. No nervous system (meaning brain, nerves etc.)
4. Few organs and tissues and are multi-celled.

11. Phylum Cnidaria: Station 6
This phylum include things like Jellyfish, Hydra, and Sea Anemones. They are more complex than sponges. They have a gut, and a nervous system
They have tentacles that sting
Sea Anemone
Hydra
Jelly Fish

12. Cnidaria Classification Structures station 6 cont.
Kingdom: Animalia
Phlylum: Cnidaria
Common Name = Jelly Fish, Sea Anemones, Sea Urchin, Comb Jellies, Hydras, Corals etc.
Reproduction = Both Sexual and Asexual
Symmetry = Radial
Classification Structures
Net like nervous systems
Stinging tenacles and are multi-celled
They have a body cavity and a mouth but have few organs and tissues.

13. Phylum Platyhelminthes: Station 7
This includes flat worms. They have a head and a gut and even eyes. Examples include flukes and tapeworms.
They have flattened bodies
Pork Tapeworm

14. Platyhelminthes Classification Structures station 7 cont.
Kingdom Animalia
Phylum: Platyhelminthes
Common Name = Flat Worms, Tapeworms, Fluke, Planarian.
Reproduction = Mostly Sexual (two parents)
Symmetry = Bilaterally Symmetrical
Classification Structures
Have a mouth but no tail end (blind gut)
No hollow area inside and the bodies are flat.

15. Phylum Nematodes: Station 8
This group includes parasite type round worms. They are very tiny and round. A single rotten apple lying on the ground could contain as many as 100,000 roundworms. They help break down dead animals and plants to build soil. They have a get and a very simple brain. They are parasites (meaning live on and in other things) and can infect humans. Some of the more popular forms are pin worms and hook worms.
These are cylinder (round) shaped worms

16. Nematoda Classification Structures station 8 cont.
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Nematoda
Common Name = Round Worm.
Reproduction = Mostly Sexual (two parents)
Symmetry = Bilaterally Symmetrical
Classification Structures
Nematodes have round bodies.
They have no circulatory system
Have a simple nervous system
Have two layers of cells tissues and organs.

17. Phylum Annelida: Station 9
These include segmented worms. They have a more advanced nervous system and gut than the more simple invertebrates
Bodies are made of identical repeating segments

18. Annelida Classification Structures station 9 cont.
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Annelida (segmented worms)
Common Name = Earth Worms, Delightful rain, and dew.
Reproduction = Mostly Sexual (two parents)
Symmetry = Bilaterally Symmetrical
Classification Structures
Has a true body cavity (coelom).
Has a mouth and a tail end.
Has a closed circulatory system (meaning blood contained in vessels instead of out in the open)
Has a nervous system, and segmented bodies.

19. Phylum Mollusca: Station 10
This group includes snails, clams and squid, oysters and more. They have the most advanced nervous system of all invertebrates.
They have soft bodies and some are covered by a shell.
Octopus
Squid

20. Molluska Classification Structures station 10
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum: Mollusca
Common Name = squid, octopi, snails, clams, slugs, oysters, etc. .
Reproduction = Mostly Sexual (two parents)
Symmetry = Bilaterally Symmetrical
Classification Structures
Mollusks have many cell layers
They have tissues and organs,
They have no body cavity or hollow place
They have a nervous system, open circulatory system, and kidneys.
Some have gills for breathing in water.
Some have shells.
Some have a muscular foot for movement.

21. Phylum Arthropoda: Station 11
This group includes spiders, ticks, insects, and crustaceans and more. This group is the largest group of animals on earth. In fact 75% of all animals are arthropods.
This group may have many joints in their legs, a segmented body, an exoskeleton and a very well developed nervous system.
Stag Beetle: Class Insecta

22. Phylum Arthropoda station 11
King Crab: Class Crustacea
Stag Beetle: Class Insecta
Millipede: Class Millipede
Centipede: Class Centipede
Lynx Spider: Class Arachnida

23. Arthopod Classification Structures station 11 cont.
Kingdom: Animalia
Phylum Arthropoda
Common Name = insects (class insecta), spiders (class arachnid), crayfish and lobster (class crustacea), rolly polly bugs, scorpians, trilobites (extinct) millipedes and centipedes.
Reproduction = Mostly Sexual (two parents)
Symmetry = Bilaterally Symmetrical
Classification Structures
Have many cell layers
2. Have tissues and organs.
Havemany cells, a body cavity, 3 to pairs of jointed legs, an exoskeleton,
Have 2 or 3 body sections,

24. Phylum Echinodermata: Station 12
This includes starfish, and sea urchins and others. They have a simple nervous system similar to the jelly fish.
They have spines on their surface.
Brittle Star
Sea Urchin

25. Echinodermata Classification Structures station 12
Kingdom Animalia
Phylum Echinodermata
Common Name = starfish, sea urchin, britter star, sand dollar, sea cucumbers and etc.
Reproduction = Mostly Sexual (two parents)
Symmetry = mostly radial sometimes bilateral.
Classification Structures
Have spines on the surface and radial symmetry.
Have 5 rays or arms
Have many cells tissues and organs
Have a true body cavity
Samples:
8A = Class echnoidea (sea urchin).
8B = Class asteroidea (starfish)
8C = Class echnoidea (sand dollar)

26. Phylum Chordata (The Vertebrates) station 13
These animals have a backbone and skull
There are five main classes of the Phylum Chordata: Fish, Amphibians, Reptiles, Mammals and Birds.

27. Fish station 14 Have gills for breathing in water Have scales
Have fins for moving
There are about 28,100 species of fishes known, they are divided into 4 classes, 59 orders, 490 families and about 4,300 genus groups. The classification system of fish is not unchanging and it will change when we have more knowledge, perhaps from DNA analyses.
Class Myxini (Hagfish are eel-shaped, slime-producing, marine fish occasionally called slime eels)
Class Cephalspidomorphi (Lampreys or Early Jawless Fish with an eel like body form)
Class Chondrichthyes (Sharks and Rays or Cartilage Fish)
Osteichthyes (Trout, Salmon and etc.)

28. Amphibians station 15
Most amphibians living today are frogs or salamanders.
They are thin skinned and absorb water through the skin.
Live in water and on land.
Frogs, Toads, Salamanders

29. Reptiles station 16
These are ancient. They are thick skinned and cold blooded. This means that they can’t maintain their own body temperature.
The main types of reptiles are crocodiles, alligators, lizards, and snakes.
Dry skin and scales and breath air with lungs or lung like structures.

30. Birds station 17 They have beaks instead of jaws and teeth.
They also have wings and feathers that adapt them for flight.
Breath Air with Lungs or Lung Like Structures

31. Mammals station 18 Have Fur or Hair Breath with Lungs
Make Milk with Mammary Glands
Give Live Birth and Have a Placenta